What's up with the guy in the back that just leans over everyone with his pistol and starts firing?
Talk about some guys desperate to get their gun off.
Cops botched another no knock raid
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The more I read about this the more I get pissed. These asshole Pima County sheriff's officers/swat team found 1 bag of pot, in 4 houses. 1 bag of pot, hell I could find 1 bag of pot in 1 bedroom in the frat houses near by at U of A and wouldn't have to kill anyone.
60 fucking shots later, jesus christ.
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NO You are not, after reading that and 1 link from the Prez favored news source (which you would think would be on the side of the govt thugs)
I am seething, couple that with the article in the USA today about how car emissions are killing 2200 people a year and I need to get some nitroglycerin pillsLeave a comment:
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I believe I'm madder than mrsleeve now. Some of the latest. Not sure I like the sources of these comments, but they seem to be accurate.
From: http://lewrockwell.com/grigg/grigg-w214.html
Storie insisted that if the Guerena family had permitted the armed intruders into their home, those inside "probably … wouldn’t have been arrested." This is because the "warrant was not directed at any particular person, and Guerena’s home was not mentioned, but it was targeting whoever might be inside the residence...."
That is to say that this was not a legitimate search warrant, under the requirements imposed by the Fourth Amendment (and expressly incorporated in Arizona law through the state constitution). The instrument used as supposed justification for the armed assault was akin to the "writs of assistance" used by British soldiers during the years leading up to the American colonial rebellion.
From: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/0..._n_867020.html
The alternate explanation -- and I think the more plausible one -- is that Guerena thought the men breaking into his home were criminals, but held his fire until he was sure. (That's also the mark of someone well-trained in gun safety, and a stark contrast to the SWAT team, which despite never receiving hostile fire, unleashed a barrage of bullets that penetrated not only Jose Guerena but, according to sources I spoke with, also the walls of neighboring homes.)
I note also Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsberg's rhetorical question in her minority dissent of the SCOTUS decision emasculating the Fourth Amendment:“How ‘secure’ do our homes remain if police, armed with no warrant, can pound on doors at will and, on hearing sounds indicative of things moving, forcibly enter and search for evidence of unlawful activity?”
Both sources above go into more detail describing the inconsistencies in the police statements. It really sickens me. Whatever the outcome, I hope justice will be done.Leave a comment:
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I see you are in Madison, that explains a lot!Originally posted by MPC2000xlI think it's important to remember that most cops go through a very loose training course to get their badge and gun. Becoming a cop is not difficult at all, and the testing that goes into it is pretty weak (They only have to run a mile and a half for there final test, wuutt?). Cops are basically people who settled for less (plus the authority) instead of making somebody of themselves.
If you want to be an officer in Tulsa, you can't even fill out an application without a Bachelors degree from a 4 year university.
I can't believe it's not like this in other parts of the country.Leave a comment:
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Here they hand out badges like they have a pocket full of them.Leave a comment:
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Maybe where you live, but it's not easy by any means to become a police officer here. The physical portion of our police recruiting test is the toughest in country. On top of that I have several upstanding friends who would make terrific officers and passed the physical but were turned away for things such as admitting to illegally downloading mp3s on the polygraph and for coming across as unconfident during an interview.Originally posted by MPC2000xlI think it's important to remember that most cops go through a very loose training course to get their badge and gun. Becoming a cop is not difficult at all, and the testing that goes into it is pretty weak (They only have to run a mile and a half for there final test, wuutt?). Cops are basically people who settled for less (plus the authority) instead of making somebody of themselves.
Maybe that's the problem, both guys would honestly be great cops yet they're turned away for petty mistakes. Two less good cops on the force.Last edited by Raxe; 05-24-2011, 04:26 PM.Leave a comment:
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I know several cops and they'll be the first to tell you that there's more bad cops than good. Just like people.Leave a comment:
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I dont know man.. Even though I am normally never defending a "peace" officers actions I wouldnt go as far as making blanket claims like that. Or else were just as bad as the profiling, judgemental, law-skirting, trigger-happy, holier-than-thou pigs we criticize.Leave a comment:
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Couldn't have said it better sleeve, I didn't realize mod's were such girls scouts around here.
Did they ever find said "AR-15" that he was supposedly holding? Which leads me to my next question(s)... Did they find any drugs? Evidence of drugs? What was their suspicion with him?Leave a comment:
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"The May 5 shooting lasted only ten seconds. SWAT burst into a Tucson man's home on a drug search warrant, fired more than 70 rounds, and left the Iraq and Afghanistan war veteran lying on the floor, fighting for his life. Guerena's wife, Vanessa, emerged from the closet she was hiding in with her young son and called for help. She was left alone in the house with her dying husband for about ten minutes after the shooting."
Was the SWAT team outside getting their stories straight?Leave a comment:

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